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Hints, Tips and Solutions (Do NOT post requests for help here) If you have any useful general hints and tips for vintage technology repair and restoration, please share them here. PLEASE DO NOT POST REQUESTS FOR HELP HERE! |
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22nd Jul 2010, 8:54 am | #1 |
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Polishing Bakelite
I know there are many ways of doing this, one more won't hurt.
After cleaning and cutting back the oxidized layer polish with Antiquax, this is a furniture polish, unlike most wood polishes it doesn't leave a tacky/sticky surface. You can build up a few layers quite quickly for a super shine. It has a nice cinnamon smell, so you can polish away while watching TV with the other half. http://www.antiquax.info/ |
23rd Jul 2010, 1:15 am | #2 |
Triode
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Edinburgh, UK.
Posts: 31
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Re: Polishing Bakelite
Not sure whether you mean the Brown Paste Wax or their Furniture Cream. Which one did you use? Always willing to give something new a try.
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23rd Jul 2010, 1:53 pm | #3 |
Rest in Peace
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Somerset, UK.
Posts: 2,356
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Re: Polishing Bakelite
I find Antiquax very good, better than most. It comes in a spray form as well. You don't need to apply much. Better to add another layer than to paste it on. It works well on furniture /wooden stuff as you would expect and gives a good shine.
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25th Jul 2010, 7:57 am | #4 |
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Re: Polishing Bakelite
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25th Jul 2010, 11:14 pm | #5 |
Triode
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Edinburgh, UK.
Posts: 31
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Re: Polishing Bakelite
It's the Brown Paste Wax. There's a stockist in Edinburgh.
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